Akele Hum Akele Tum Page #10

Synopsis: Rohit Kumar (Aamir Khan) is an aspirant playback singer while Kiran (Manisha Koirala) is a classical singer-in-training, but inside aims to be some thing like Rohit. They meet, relate to each other's sentiments and fall in love. But when Kiran's parents oppose their marriage, they decide to lead a separate life. However, after their marriage, Kiran's ambitions take a back seat as she feels suppressed by her household responsibilities and her child to look after. Time fails to abate Kiran's frustration until she decides to leave Rohit and start a new life all over again. Now a loner, Rohit is forced to look after both his son and his falling career on his own. After some obvious teething troubles, Rohit succeeds in creating a separate world of their own with Sonu, his son. Meanwhile, Kiran incidentally becomes a huge film star. When her attempts to reconcile with Rohit backfire, she decides to call the marriage off and also files a case demanding Sonu's custody. But Rohit is not giving
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): Mansoor Khan
  7 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.1
NOT RATED
Year:
1995
160 min
388 Views


To do all that, one must love.

And I don't know where it's written

that a woman can love more than a man.

Must a mother always love the

child more than the father?

I do not say that the child

cannot have a better upbringing.

I've always tried my best.

Sometimes I'd scold him and he'd

go to bed with a heavy heart.

Up next morning, we'd have breakfast

together and we'd laugh and talk.

It was all as if

nothing had happened.

Later, I'd drop him to school.

And while returning from school...

...he would tell me about what

had happened all day in school.

We used to dine together. And

afterwards I'd tell him stories.

We've created a world for ourselves.

And it took a lot of love to do that.

If this is destroyed, we

can never build it again.

Don't do this, Kiran.

Please don't do this to me again.

You've told the court that it must

decide in the interest of your son.

Yes.

Did you work at the Copper Chimney

restaurant when you met Ms. Kiran?

- Yes,

- How much salary did you draw then?

But, you were dismissed

from the job, weren't you?

I wasn't dismissed. I left

that job of my own volition.

You left the job!

And I thought that people take...

...on greater

responsibilities aftermarriage!

I wanted to rise in life.

I wanted to become

a successful singer.

You must've received

several offers for singing.

I did get an offer

from Amar Kaushik.

From Amar Kaushik! Lovely!

But I don't think you have sung

in any of his films. Or, have you?

I had dropped the

film. - Left that too!

Why?

Differences had

cropped up between us.

I see... differences! And

what did you do afterwards?

- I went back to the earlier

job. - At Copper Chimney? - Yes.

And how much salary were you paid?

I didn't hear you, Mr. Rohit.

How much salary were you paid?

- 2500 rupees.

- 2500?! Down from 3000 to 2500!

You're the first person ever to

climb down the ladder to success.

And I do not think it to

be in your son's interest.

On September 13, you tried to

rob 5000 rupees from the cashier.

No. I didn't try to rob.

I was asking for a loan.

You tried to take the money forcibly.

And when waiters in the restaurant...

...tried to apprehend you,

you fought with them physically.

I was merely taking a loan.

And I had intended to repay it.

Not only fisticuffs. Furniture was

broken and the restaurant losses.

For the crime, Mr. Rohit Kumar had

spend some time in a police-lockup.

- Is it so, or, isn't it?

- Why don't you try to understand?

Please reply to my question in

the affirmative or the negative.

I'm trying to give a reply. And I can't

do that in a mere "yes" or "no".

I was taking an advance. It was

to be deducted form my salary.

My son had asked for gift on his

birthday. And, I promised the gift.

Stop shouting! Else, this

court holds you for contempt.

Were you confined in the

police lock up, or, weren't you?

- Yes. I was confined.

- Good.

- Now, do you consider yourself

to be a responsible father? - Yes.

Was your son was about to lose an

eye because you were irresponsible?

Was your son Sunil about to lose an eye?

He was playing in the park.

And he fell down.

He fell down because you were careless!

- And he was about to lose on eye!

- It was an accident.

- It could've happened to anyone.

- Didn't you tell Ms. Kiran that he...

...fell down because

you were careless...

...and that he was

about to lose an eye?

Tell us, Mr. Rohit, is

it true? Or, isn't it?

- Yes. - Do you concede that your son

could've lost an eye for your fault?

Yes.

I had no idea that my lawyer

would drag that into the court.

He had asked me a lot of question.

I had merely answered

his questions.

I know you aren't at fault.

Please believe me. I

didn't do it willingly.

After hearing the depositors made by

witnesses, this court has decided...

...that the child Sunil Kumar be

placed under Mrs. Kiran's custody.

Vacations start from today.

It's a month long vacation!

We'll go to Matheran during

the vacation, won't we?

- Would you like an ice-cream?

- No. I want an ice-candy. - Come on.

Do you know something. Daddy? All

the kids in my class are going...

...to Simla on a school trip.

But, I'm not going with them.

I'll go to Matheran with you. We'll

have lots of fun out there, won't we?

We'll fly kites over there. And I

will carry the cricket kit with me too.

I want to tell you something.

This is a present from

me. It's a seasoned ball.

Do come over to play

cricket. We'll have a match.

Oh yes. You'll play for my team.

And we'll beat the grocer's team.

- Mr. Ramdayal called up to say

that the car is coming. - I see.

Carry the luggage down.

Let's go downstairs.

Don't cry, Sonu. Come on. You'll

enjoy yourself at Mummy's house.

You'll have lots

of toys over there.

And I'll come down to see you too.

- Take him down, Farida. I'll be

with you in sometime. - Very well.

Where's your bat, Sunil?

Where's your bat?

He must've forgotten it.

I'll fetch it.

- Come along, son.

Sonu has gone downstairs.

- I want to tell you something, Rohit.

- What?

This is Sonu's bat.

He forgot to take it.

I bought a full

cricket kit yesterday.

Why?! Isn't this bat

good for him anymore?

No. It's just that I remembered

that Sonu is fond of cricket.

Not only that. I've bought him

all the toys he could ever want.

I've made him a room that

looks just like the one here.

The same bed; a small table;

and a similar cupboard.

And I've painted the walls

the same shade of color.

All because I want to

make Sonu feel at home.

And then I realized

that this is his home.

A few articles can't

make a home for anyone.

Sonu stays here. This is his home.

Over the past few days, our lives

and our sentiments were laid bare.

You must've been hurt. I know that.

And today I know that nothing

matters more than the relationship.

I'm sorry for everything

that has happened.

You're staying here,

Sonu... with your father.

This is your home.

This is your home too.@#

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Nasir Hussain

Mohammad Nasir Hussain Khan or Nasir Hussain (16 November 1926 – 13 March 2002) was an Indian film producer, director and screenwriter. With a career spanning decades, Hussain has been credited as a major trendsetter in the history of Hindi cinema. For example, he directed Yaadon Ki Baraat (1973), which created the Bollywood masala film genre that defined Hindi cinema in the 1970s and 1980s, and he wrote and produced Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak (1988), which set the Bollywood musical romance template that defined Hindi cinema in the 1990s. Akshay Manwani wrote a book on Hussain's cinema titled Music, Masti, Modernity: The Cinema of Nasir Husain.. He belonged to a Rohilla Pathan family of Uttar Pradesh. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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